davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning journal and courier., 1887-11-24
SCHILLRNG'S STARTLING TALE
OF Outrageous Treatment of Ameri-
cans In Mexico.

cans In Mexico
WASHINGTON, Nov. 23.-Louis g. Schil-
ling, a naturalized Decentralization citizen,
whose arrest and imprisonment in Mexico
some time since created quite sensation on
the border, is in Washington to lay his case
before the State department. He tells story
full of outrages, robberies and Imprisonment
suffered by himself and others at the hands
OF Mexican officials, soldiers and citizens. He
says that one day while he was imprisoned
at Piedras Negras two Americans named Nc
Cowan and white citizens of Ohio were
brought in and robbed of their money, some
5000, and early the next morning were DELHI
erately murdered by the officials and their
bodies hauled away in cart. SchiIling says
his appeal to the State department is not so
much to secure justice for himself from the
Mexican government as to see if the Mexi-
cans cannot be made to respect the rights of
Americans in that country.
Morning journal and courier., 1887-11-24
A Secondhand Furnace.
LOST.

u LARGE size, secondhand Richardson 8
IA Boynton furnace will be sold cheap for cash
Can be seen at any time. Inquire at THIS OFFICE
Morning journal and courier., 1887-11-24
Bllnky Morgan must Hang.

RAvENNA, O., Nov. 23.-Judge Johnston
to-day overruled the motion for a new trial
in the case of Blinky Morgan and senteneed
the prisoner to be hanged in the penitentiary
at Columbus, March Is, 1888. Morgan's face
flushed when the sentence was pronounced,
but he soon turned to his counsel, cracked q
joke and laughed quite heartily. The case
will be carried to the Circuit court.
Morning journal and courier., 1887-11-24
NEGRO STRIKERS OPEN FIRE

And the troops Return the Fire XIII
ing SIX and vVOundInE Five.
New ORLEANS, Nov %. The Thibo-
deaux white picked guard was fred upon this
morning by strikers and two men were
wounded An attack was Immediately made
on the negroes and ten or twelve were killed.
The rest of the strikers left for the woods.
All is quiet now and the laborers are at work
on the plantations. There is excitement out
side the town.
The latest report from Thibodeaux makes
the number of negro strikers killed this
morning six and the wounded five. No more
trouble is expected.
Morning journal and courier., 1887-11-24
Real Estate.
Look at This Chance,

49, FOR sale at a bargain convenient home
A&sis with all modern improvements, Is East
III. Pearl, corner Second street. The house con-
tains ten rooms, including bathroom. with base
ment and cellar under whole house; has five con-
venient rooms on first floor; hot and cold water;
stationary washtubs heat by hot air. All IN perfect
order Apply to VAN NAME & KING, Long
Wharf. or 81 E Pearl street. n23 3t
Morning journal and courier., 1887-11-24
NUDE ARr PRINT MUST GO.

So Say the Mayor and Aldermen of
Providence.
Providence, Nov. % Nude art" as ex-
emp1i6ed in the sketches printed in the New
York Evening Telegram of the 18th inst. and
purporting to be representations of the
pictures which Anthony Comstook has re-
Gently taken action to suppress received
set back in this city this afternoon when two
men after doing big business hawking the
newspaper on the streets were suppressed by
order of the Mayor and board of aldermen.
The board was in session counting yester-
days municipal vote when the nude art bust
ness was at it's height on Westminster street
and on examining the pink newspaper his
honor ruled that while the originals may be
works of art, the reproduction appears to be
indecent and unfit for exhibition in the pub
lie streets. This opinion was endorsed by
the aldermen and the arrest of the men was
ordered forthwith. One was found and the
other gave himself up. They said they had
come from Boston where the high rate of
license prevented their selling. They were
allowed to depart on promise of dropping the
nude art dispensing.
Morning journal and courier., 1887-11-24
Lawyers Pickings From the Anarch-


CHICAGO, Nov. ga person intimately
connected with the Anarchist case places the
total of the amounts already paid out on be-
half of the defense at s33, $40. 1t is said that
the fees for the New York counsel have not
yet been paid. This, together with what
will be paid to Captain Black and Mr.. Solo
mon for work done since the last payment,
will make grand total of not less than $4O,-
900. An itemized bill of expenses of the
prosecution foots up $1,000, The liberal
funds which have been raised for the widows
and children of the victims of that tragedy,
and for monument in honor of the men
who fell before AnarchyIs terrible weapon,
will add largely to the cost of this greatest of
modern murders. 1t will be safe to say that
the cost to the people of Cook county, in one
way or another, of the bomb thrown in the
Haymarket on the night of May 4, 1886, is
not less than 500, 900.
Morning journal and courier., 1887-11-24
Lawyers Going ON A strike.

MONTREAL, Nov. 23.-It is stated that IN
less means are found to remedy the deplora-
BILE manner in;which justice is administered
in this district the lawyers will follow the
| example of their brothers some years ago and
go on general strike, that is, refuse te
4 nln
Morning journal and courier., 1887-11-24
LOST.
y MEANS DYSPEPSIA KILLERS.

Prepared by DR.. Mark Woodbury.; put up in Loz-
enge form in little boxes convenient to carry.
cure Dyspepsia and indigestion. You should get a
box Only so cents (UriaI box 25 cents) sent to any
part of the United States receipt of price, by
Doolittle Smith, 81 and &c fremont street, Boston
Mass. o13nr
~
Morning journal and courier., 1887-11-24
News by Telegraph
FROM ALL QUARTERS.
GREFY MUCH CAST down.
No Course Left But To
s.-.s Resign.
HERR MOST'S TRIAL BEGUN.
The Cost OF The Hay
market Bomb.
NUDE ART IN PRINT MUST GO.
Chicago After The Two Big
Conventions.
NUDE ART IN PRINT MUST GO.
MT. cREyY STILL HANGING ON

MI. GREVY STILL HANGING ON
The Slender Hope That He May Get
some one To Form a Cabinet For
Him.
PARIS, Nov. 23-President Grevy today
informed NJ. Maret, radical member of the
Chamber of Deputies for the department of
the Seine, that he had decided to resign. He
said he would tomorrow ask M. Ribot to
form ministry to superintend the meeting
of the congress of the Senate and the Cham
Der of Deputies, which will select a new
President If NJ. Ribot should refuse to
form q ministry he will ask NJ. Goblet to
do so. NJ. Grevy further states that he will
not quit his post before issuing an address
to the country in which he will repudiate re-
sponsibility for the present state of affairs
and declare that his retirement is forced by
the impossibi1ity of governing the country.
He will depart from the presidency with
sincere wishes for the future of the republic
It is stated that during his interview with
NJ. Maret to-day President Grevy was greatly
affected and pleaded piteously for time. M.
Maret, however, was obdurate. He said that
too much time had been lost already, that it
was the duty of the President to resign i'm
mediately and that he should send message
to the chamber not later than Saturday. It
is reported that NJ. Grevy worked at the mes
sage until a late hour Tonight.
A secret meeting attended by NM. Clemen-
ceau, Granet, Lockroy, Roehefort and others
was held tonight to discuss the question of q
successor of N. Grevy. It is rumored that all
military candidates were rejected
Morning journal and courier., 1887-11-24

FUR SALEs
49, HOUSE AND LOT in the northern part
NH.if of the city, between State and Grange
Jul streets The lot is 53x140; house contains Is
rooms and there is good barn on the premises
This is in a neighborhood that is Al, and will be
sold at bargain if sold soor. large per cent of
the purchase money can remain on mortgage
MERWIE's REAL ESTATE OFFICE,
759 Chapel Street.
Morning journal and courier., 1887-11-24
Teenler's Reply 90 Rubear

BOSTON, Nov. 23.-John Teemer makes the
following reply to Bubear's recent challenge:
1T will row Bnbear sculler's race over the
Thames championship course or any other
good course in England or over any three or
four mile course in the United States for
50, 500 side. If the race is to be rowedin
England shall ask for $3.50 for expenses: if
in the United States will allow him $3.50
for expenses. will not row forless than
the amount have stated and as soon as ]
get word from abroad I will be prepared to
start for England"
Morning journal and courier., 1887-11-24

Over 46, As and SO Church St.
A well appointed, well conducted, economical
Business school, with oil NONSENSE, sUBTERFUGE
and MISREPRESENTATION left out. All business
branches and the most successful PENMANSHIP
Transactions, Wholesale and Retail, in which the
student draws and accepts payment NOTES,
DRAFTS, CHECKS and DUE BILLS, negotiating the
same by Endorsement, discounting, etc. SHORT
HAND and TYPEWRITING. The best facilities
good management, personal teaching low rates.
short time and FEW FAILURES. Good positions for
all competent graduates Evening sessions.
au17 6mos
Morning journal and courier., 1887-11-24

FOk SAAEe
49, HOUSE and lot on James street; lot 3zx110;
Esssl house has ~ rooms. No reasonable offer re-
N1asN. fused for the property
MERWIN'S REAL. ESTATE OFFICE,
Morning journal and courier., 1887-11-24
BARNUM IN BRTDGEPoRT.

He Arrived Yesterday-He Character
lies the Fire Big Advertisement
for His ShOY-Oaer1ng a Reward
for the Supposed IneendiarY Whe
Startedthe Fire.
BRIDGEPORT, Nov. 24.-P. T.. Barnum ar
rived in this city from New York this morn
fire. Barnum & Bailey have offered re-
ward of 81 900 for the detection of the sup
posed incendiary who started the fire. Moth
ing further has been learned as to the origin
of the confagration, but Messrs. Barnum &
Bailey still place reliance upon Waterman
Meyers story, which strongly goes to SUBJ
stantiate the theory of incendiarism.
To an inquiry to-day as to how much he
figured up his loss from the fire Mr.. Barr
mum said: 81 think that $500, 200 will fill
up the gap"
He was asked how much he thought the
free advertising he got out of the fire would
be worth to him "Well," he answered, 81
was talking to Hutohingon about that to-
day as we were driving together down town.
Said I: Hutch, we amt SO bad off, after
all. The advertising we'll get out of this
is worth 900 to u.s. and Hutch said:
'Barnum, it's worth 100000 if it's worth a
dollar"
Mr.. Barnum says that since the fire he
has sold II 900 copies of his life-"Struggles
and Triumphs of P 7. Barnum" He has
written an additional appendix of sixty pages
containing full account of this fire and a
new edition of 100 900 copins has been or
dered by Mr.. Barnum from the publishers.
Since 1869 over million copies of this book
have been sold.
Morning journal and courier., 1887-11-24
AT THE GRAND.

The new play called "On the Frontier"
will be produced this afternoon and evening
and for the rest of the week by James Hardie
and Miss Won Leer, assisted by a complete
company. The numerous sensational scenes
in the play serve to keep the audience in a
state of pleasant excitement. In the museum
hall are excellent attractions.
Morning journal and courier., 1887-11-24
HYPERION THEATER.

"Hoodman Blind, )" melodrama that is one
of the best of its kind, will be produced at
the Hyperion Theater this afternoon and this
and to morrow evenings. The Brooklyn
Times says: ssHoodman Blind" is one of
those strong melodramas in which human
nature is portrayed with skillful hands, and
when presented by a company including such
actors as Frederic De Belleville and Miss
Viola Allen, it is real pleasure to witness it.
Morning journal and courier., 1887-11-24
THE GERsTER CONCERT.

The Gerster concert, under the manage
ment of Abbey, Schveffel and Grau, will be
given at the Hyperion Saturday evening. The
Neuendorff orchestra will give one of its IN,
rivalIed performances In the company are
some of the most accomplished solo singers
known to fame.
NEW HAVEN OPERA HOUSE.
Glove in Harness" will be produced at the
New Haven Opera House the first three days
of next week by Arthur Rehan's company.
Morning journal and courier., 1887-11-24

Under Close Guard and Special watch
Kept Over Them.

GHWeF CFOSe OUAFU anu SPeCl4I " HIGH
Kept Over Them.
LONDON, Nov. 23.-Ext1aordinary precau-
tions have been taken to guard the dynam-
tiers Callan and Harkins in prison. In the
dust holes at Callan's lodgings there has been
found thirty pounds of dynamite of foreign
make and other explosive compounds have
been found buried in neighbors' gardens.
All the water closets, drains and other pipes
in Harkins' residence have been searched for
explosives. The curiosity of the police was
excited by the departure of a neighbor of
Harkins for New York on the Monday fol-
lowing the Cohen inquest
Morning journal and courier., 1887-11-24
CHICAGO ALREADY I'm THE FIELD
For the Two Great Political Conven-
ffOmR NAYf Kaar

H OG ING n SBO WEeAb FO11B1C8A COHFeA-
lions Next Year
CHICAGO, Nov. 23.-The Republicans have
commenced active operations toward getting
the coming national convention located in
Chicago. Dan Shepard has gone to Washing
ton already to prepare the way for commit
tee which will be in the capital next week
AS far as determined the committee consists
of W. F. Leland, j. B. Drake, Dan Shepard,
Ferd Peck, W. A. Jones, William Penn Nix
ON, G. A. Snowdon, Joseph Medi1I, Mayor
Roche and George R. Davis and others who
will be asked to join the committee before
its departure. A meeting of prominent
Democrats was held this afternoon for the
purpose of urging the members, of the Ma
tional Democratic committee to locate the
convention of 1888 here. N. W. Fuller said
that while no definite action had been taken
enough had been learned of the disposition
of the National committee toward Chicago to
warrant a strong belief that President C1eve-
land would be nominated in Chicago next
summer.
Morning journal and courier., 1887-11-24
Members of New Haven Baker Union

Make Merry at German1a Hall.
Germania Hall was crowded last evening
with happy party. It was the grand an
nual ball of the New Haven Baker union,
and all past efforts were eclipsed. The grand
march was led by L. Capable and Miss Ba-
| lara Ganggel There were one hundred and
| fftv eoupIes in line
Morning journal and courier., 1887-11-24
Always Get the Best.
Always Procure the Safest.
Always Obtain the Surest.
What is it that is
Best, Safest and Surest?
Look Here Tomorrow and See.
twill Interest You.
District of New haven, SIS. Probate Court,

District of New haven, IS. Probate Court,
November %. 1887. (
A agreement for the adoption of Margaret
IN Thompson, g minor aged years, residing in
New Haven in said district, having been exhibited
to this court by The New Haven Orphan Asylum of
New Haven, one of the sfgners thereof, for accept
ance and approval, it Is thereupon
ORDERED-That notice be given to all persons
interested to appear ct the Probate Once in New
Haven, in said district, the 31th day of Noven1
her, A D. 1887, at o'clock in the forenoon OF said
day. then and there to show cause, il any they
have, why tine foregoing agreement should not be
accepted and approved by this court by publishing
this order of notice three times in some newspaper
having circulation in said district, before said
time assigned for said hearing.
n24 st A HEATON ROBERTSON, Judge.
District of New Haven, Probate Court.
Nov %, 1887. (
a agreement in writing for the adoption of
IN Florence Matilda Stevenson, minor aged
years residing in New Haven in said district, hav
ing been exhibited to this court by The New Haven
Orphan Asylum of New Haven, one of the signers
thereof for acceptance and approval, it is there
upen
ORDERED-That notice be given to all persons
interested to appear at the Probate Office in New
Haven in said district on the 30th day of Novem-
ber A. D 1887, at 9:oclock in the forenoon of said
day then and there to show cause, if any they have
why the foregoing agreement should not be &C
cepted and approved by this court, by publishing
this order of notice three times in some newspaper
having circulation in said district, before the said
time assigned for said hearing.
MA St A HEATON ROBERTSON. Judge.
Morning journal and courier., 1887-11-24

fsssA A TWo-FAMILY medium priced house in
.sRE;A exchange for coed building lot, well To-
GEORGE A. ISRFTT
Morning journal and courier., 1887-11-24
FEENIATURE ALMANAC

SMITH-In this city, nov. 22d, Ella Irene, eldest
daughter of James B. Smith and or the late
Rhoda A. Smith.
Funeral from her parents residence. 21o Orange
sfraat FRIDAY aft at O'Clock
LATTA-fn this city. Nov. %, Robert Latta, aged
So years.
street, Friday at O'Clock p. m.
TIERNAN-In this city. Nov. g. Mary Cannon,
wife of the late Felix Herman.
Funeral from her late residence, No. % Bond
street, Friday morning at O'Clock. High mass
at Church of Sacred Heart.
BLINN-In this city, Nov. %. George F. Blinn, aged
so years.
Prayers his late residence, 1903 wooster street,
Friday at $3.50 D. m Burial at Pittsfleld Mass.
Pittsfleld and Albany papers please copy.
Morning journal and courier., 1887-11-24

For SaIe-NEOney Wanted.
- FOR SALE-A two-family house of eight
hfsiiI
Jul rooms; will rent for per cent. on the cost.
A pleasant home or good Investment for a man
MONEY WAaTED-In sums varying from s., 900
to $4,000.
Call at -
e. e. BALDWEN'S
Real Estate Agency, s1S Chapel 6t.
n12daW
Morning journal and courier., 1887-11-24

| Thankag1VfDs SerVIcess
| FIRST METHODIST Episcopal CHURCH.-The
| Methodist churches will unite in Thanksgiving
service to-day. Addresses by Drs Goodsel Reed and
| Foster.
Morning journal and courier., 1887-11-24
FOR RENT.

AsAA TWO central flats with all modern i'm
Ut. provements.
Also small house at Oyster Point.
JOHN 7. SLOAN,
S2s Chapel Strest.
Oman avaninus n3
Morning journal and courier., 1887-11-24
USNa1rts.
.ANTEE


4 GIRL to assist in the care of young child;
"A must be able to give good reference. Apply at
n2f 1t 135 HOWE STREET.
Morning journal and courier., 1887-11-24

Notice TO House Owners.
We have rented so many houses lately that our
list is smaller than at any time for years.
We have at least 90 calls daily which we can
not supply, having only whole houses and SS ten
ements to choose from. Those having houses OF
tenements to rent would do well to place them on
our lists.
Houses and Lots For Sale and money to
loan.
Horace p. HOadIey,
HOADLEY BUILDING.
Morning journal and courier., 1887-11-24
MICROBE KILLER

Is the rage in Austin, Tex. Mr. Ra-
dam, Nurseryman, Austin, Texas, is the inventor
He cures every disease that doctors have failed to
cure Over 500 persons in and around Austin are
now using it. Send for circular of his treatment
showing sworn statements and testimonials Of cures
made. Address
WIN. R8dam's, MfcrObe Killer,
AUSTIN. TEXAS.
TANTED-LADIE for our Fail and
w Christmas trade to take light, pleasant work
at their own homes 81 to So per day be quietly
made. Work sent by mail any distance. Particu-
lars free. No canvassing. Address at once, Cres-
cent Art Co., 147 Milk street, Boston. Mass. Box
$40. n19eodaW1m
Morning journal and courier., 1887-11-24
For Sale aa a Sacrince.

n UE SHAC dkS q Sl@CA AAACCa
VERY central f1rstclass 3-story and basement
N modern built brick bouse, 3story extension.
Is good living rooms, bath, Closets pantries and
marble bowls, hot and cold water; marble NANTES,
range furnace ami set tubs; hard finished walls,
handsomely papered; fine location for doctor or
large family; few blocks above P. O.; owner
moved to N. Y; will sell for So $50; part on mort
gage Apply to DR.. Osborne, III York street, from
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1887-06-22
Burr Robbins Coming.

The circus season is at hand, and the
first to appear here is the great Burr
Robbins new gigantic shows, so we'll and
popularity known here as in all part of
the country. The agents have already
distributed their attractively printed
matter everywhere, and the date of its
appearance here is fixed for Friday, June
"a, and recommended as it is by its
reputation of former years will undoubt-
edly receive liberal patronage. The show
has been considerably augmented for the
presen: year, and is reported to be many
times larger than during its last tour in
this state. The standard of excellence
always reputed to the arenic department
has been fully maintained, and if posi-
bic, probably improved. Mr.. Robbins
exhibitions have certainly never failed to
please and satisfy in the past; yet these
utterances are warranted by the editorial
comments of other cities where the show
has lately appeared and this endorsement
is made without fear of disappointment
The public know agood thing when they
see it, and it is highly probable that the
tent-stretching crowds will greet the great
show on the date fixed. See "ad" in an
other column.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1887-06-22
MRS. MARTIN MOORE.

Bridget D., wife of Martin Moore, and
mother of James w. Moore, editor of The
Gazette, died last Saturday afternoon,
June Is, 1887, at 8 o'clock at the
family home in the Third ward, ofcancer,
in the 9th year her age. Her health,
usually robust, began to decline few
months since, but her family and near
friends were not apprehensive of any i'm
mediate danger until about week pre-
vious to her demise, when positively
alarming symptoms set in which baf1ed
the best medical skill to avert and finally
resulted in her death
Mrs. Moore was born in Clahannor,
County Glare, Ireland, September l, 1880.
She emigrated to the United States and was
married March %, 1853. With her hus-
band she came to Watertown in Novem-
Der, 1862, and from that period up to the
time of her decease, this city had been her
home. As loving wife and kind, de-
voted mother, her death leaves void a
space impossible to fill, and husband,
sons and daughters suffer an irreparable
loss. Not alone, however, were her good
deeds and worth bounded by the limits
of her own immediate circle, but were
manifested and extended to neighbor and
friend when requiring assistance and
sympathy. Mrs. Moore died in the full
fellowship and communion of the Catholic
faith, with which church during
her entire life she was closely and devoted
ly identified.
Her children are James W., Thomas,
Elizabeth and Josephine, of this city;
Martin, of Menasha, and Mrs. John
Quigg. of Eau Claire.
The funeral of the deceased held Mon
day morning at o'clock from st. Ber-
nards church was attended by a large
number of sympathizing friends, who
availed themselves of the opportunity of
paying the last tribute of respect to her
memory. Her body was laid to rest in
St. Bernard's cemetery there to await the
final resurrection.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1887-06-22
NEW TRAINS.

The Chicago & Northwestern railway
placed new passenger train on their line
Monday, leaving here for the north at
7:3O A. NJ, and returning goes south at
$40 P. NJ. The Chicago, Milwaukee Il
St. Paul railway commenced running a
new passenger train Monday, between
here and Milwaukee, leaving this city at
10:4O, connections are made in Milwau-
kee by which Chicago is reached at 4P-
NJ. Returning passengers leave Chicago
at 1880 A M. and arrive here at 4:2S p.
NJ. This train is in charge of Conductor
Fl. Fitzgerald, and he runs it in addition
to his regular Madison train. Both the
Northwestern and the St. Paul roads are
giving the travelling public an accommo-
dating service this season, which is ap-
preciated. Read our revised railroad
directory for full information regarding
train time